THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. DARROV, Yens CorTMjxtiffcn Xcw Yiirk Stat Ornna GRANGE NEWS AND NOTES. Item of Incr-t In ll Mrnitirri) nf the Order. Cullil tip tlm Jiivcnlli- Kritncs. Orosnn lms itbotit 1 (X Krunc, with B.Ooo tiiPMilx'rs. Thc Kntii'i' licllovos In nrldtrntlnn ratlwr t liit 11 lltUutlnn. rrcnlilont Itoosi-Vflt will visit tlio New York Ktnte fair on Nopt. 7. lt tlio proline lead In tlx? lnnttor of bcnutlfyliiK rnnil hcIiooI grounds. TIokh county, Vn.', l mild to linvo about 4.(hm nioiiilx-r of tlio order. Niitlounl Miixtor Annm .Tones 1m nlsn nuintcr of the Iiiclinim xtato trrnnK". I'on't nil.lniirn the session of your grnnKodurlni; hut wenther. Koop pilnir! The New York Rtnte Kruntfo will hold Iti next minim I neslon In Cortland. N. Y. Tho roMourres of the national prmiiro amount to iU,!i2H.rC qultf n reapeo table mini. L'tilon vnuiKo of JanieHtown. N. Y.. buy the coal mipply for It inciiilirr and dlvld.'s the savings. Governor X. J. Itaehelder, lecturer Dutlonal Krnne, will nililross Kaunas field nicotines .Inly to i!Y lnclU'-lve. Mount Cutler j.M"iiie of Illratn, Me., received at one ineetliii; llfty-one nppll cutions and had fourteen more ready. The jjrnnjro N the fanner's chooI from which no diploma Is kIvimi. It U one continuous term. National Stock man. The jrrcat summer meetlni; of New York l'atrotis of Ilushandry will occur A tic. IS t the h'liuUI'ul Tliim-tuiul In lands. More uraiies i;;IVe ,,.,.n nrmuili'.'il In the l iiited States this year than lat. and live months left yet to swell the tnnuhir. Smock prance, IViiiisylvntila, has purchased ?7,ki0 worth of (,'immIs through praupe trade urrniiKoiiiontu lust year. As the result of a four weeks' con test Sehnstleook pranpe, Newport, Me., received sixty-three applications for niPinhei-shlp. Grange cdunitlou Is many nIiIinI four sciiare. It may and should lie Oloni; the lines of especial Interest to our calling and the home. National Master Aaron Jones Is book ed for aildresses In Greenbrier, Monroe, Cahell and Putnam counties, V. Yn., July 2!) to Auk. 1. Iiu luslvp. More new incinlicrs have been re ceived by granges n Herkimer county, X. Y'., tilnce Jan. 1 than ever before for the saiao length of time. State Master Hill has ciiiiaped Fro feasor A. K. Morse of Maine to devote the mouth of August to addressing grange picnics In Pennsylvania. New Y'ork has twenty-two l'atrons' tnutual lite Insurance companies, car rybn risks areKatln !!.'iS,7;jS,h2. Last year the cost uveraped $'.M20 per $1,(101). A new u'nnu'1' vr recently organized with eighty charter members In Kln derliook, N. Y'., the native township of President Martin Van liuren. It is called l.lndcnwuld uraiie. l'eniisylvanla putmiiH won it decided victory In securing the passage of the new road law. The law secures n state appropriation to be distributed to the counties In proportion to the number of miles of road. Every member of the West Virginia Statu board of agriculture, together Trlth Its secretary and superintendent of Institutes, Is a member of the Older of Patrons of Husbandry, says tho Na tional Stockman. It Is plainly evident that tho perma nency of the order rests In tho sub ordinate granges, ami the permanency of these rests In n great measure upon the degree of interest attiu hed to them, Baya S. K. Strode. Pennsylvania has eight grange mu tual insurance companies, carrying risks aggregating $1.).(X),000. Some of these havu been In operation twenty five years. The cost has been but little over u half that of stock compuuies. National Master Aaron Jones has ar ranged to address meetings in Massa chusetts on Aug. 4, 5, 0 and 7; In New Hampshire on Aug-. 13, It and 15; in New York on Aug. 17, IS, 10 and 20; In Indiana on Aug. 21. 2'., 2d. 27. 2S, 2'.) and 31, and in Ohio on Sept. 1,2,3 and 4 Newton Itldge (O.) grange Is tho proud possessor of a new hall situated on a knoll at the bend of the Musking urn river, the Khlne of America. It is 400 feet ubove the water's edge and has a view for miles both up and down of one of the most beautiful valleys In the United States. The grange allows the largest lati tude to Its members in regard to re llgious and polltlcnl mutters. It makes no effort to rival or supplant either church or political party. It has work enough of its own without encroaching on that of other organizations or asso ciations, says tho (J range Bulletin. Ostenburjf grange, Hedford county Pa., recently bought a seventy aero farm to be used in connection with a picnic grove, upon which has alreudy been spent $1,200 for permanent ltn provenients. The dates this year for the annual outing are Aug. 11 to 14 Thousands unnually attend this picnic The leaders in tho grange must work to secure discipline tho training and tho development of the intellectual jiowcm of their members. W'v ueed 'more self mastery, more of the power of the individual over himself. It is won by doing things under dilllcultles, Any one can do tho easy things, re marks the Utlea Press. VEGETABLE PARASITES. baatera Mnrket .rSer Telia lUn II trri4 On Navrrsafal War Against Tliant, Of late I have been using nitrate of soda solution to considerable extent. and in every caso the results have Von far beyond my expectations. We planted a patch of Hubbard R(pinshes tienr the early tomato ground, and as tho soil was good and the hills wero fertilized we wero expecting good things from them. The next nows I received was that they were up and prowlng finely, but In a few days the men reported that the butts had de stroyed them all. I packed my kit of soda solution, siilmr, tobacco dust and wreder, and went over to view the ruin. They were a norry looking lot, ln- drrd, with cucumber booties and stlnk- bugs pooled to sec which could work fastest. I killed nil the stinking I could find, and what beetles I could catch. Then with my table-fork weed cr I carefully stirred tho soil around the plants, pinched off the ruined lenves, and we dosed thoni with the soda solution. Next I sprinkled the proline! around the plants quite Hber- nlly with sulphur and then gave them plenty of tobacco dust. The growth has been astonishing. I find that the tobacco diiKt poos Into the ground nulte rapidly, wMch Is all right, hut the sulphur for the most part at loqst stays on the surface. Both seem dis tasteful to the beetle'?, and the two Boom to work nleely together, with re mit that tho hee'les disappear, and are giving me very ll!le trouble. As long as this works so well I shall stick by the plan. I found the same treat ment worked well with the early cu- rumbor. At first fie beetles disputed my right to any portion of the pro ceeds, but of l ite thy seem to view things In another ll;;lit, and have vpe-ued the premises. I consider rapid and lirorous :;rovth one of the surest preventives against their ravnpes. The nitrate of poda gives this, and a3 I think, Is n valuable aid In keenlnc thoni In cheek. Its up on beans ha J always brought the host of results with me, but wherever practicable I always prefer the solution to the crystal form. Of course broadcasting Is the only practical method of ap plication upon large areas, hut It can he very successfully applied with the sprayer even in field use. With pres ent experience, nnd I have used It considerably here nnd there. 1 vote early and often for nitrate of soda. Rural New Y'orker. THEY REQUIRE SUPPORT. Itnxptiorry and Illncklierry Iluahra Snffrr I ntraa Trot prteil hy Some Sort of Device. My raspberrle.i and blackberries have made an unusually rank growth, and many of the large blackcap canes have been knocked over and wholly or partially broken off near the roots. What Is left of them I have given a severe trimming, so as to make them short and to prevent further breaking SL'Pl'OUT FOIl HEKKY BUSHES. down. There is probably no easier way to give them some protecting support than, by driving a little stake In each hill and tying the canes to It. My red raspberries are supported by a line of slats on each side, the two lines being about a foot apart and three feet high. The raspberry and black berry bushes on the New York ex periment station grounds are nicely supported by a stilt simpler and cheap er device. A stout stake Is driver firmly into the ground at the end of each of the rather short rows, and provided with a strong cross-arm, say about two feet from tho ground. A stout wire is then strerVhed from arm to arm on each side, and It seems to hold the bushes up very well. Farm and Fireside. Commenta tin Ithubnrb. Rhubarb is one of the first plants of the garden to come Into use in the spring, and the stalks make an excel lent sauce at a time when apples of the year have becomo scarce and out of season. It Is very easily propa gated, and only a few plants are re quired to furnish a supply for a fam ily. A piece of root separated from an existing plant la quite sure to grow where planted, either in the fall or spring, and this Is, the best plan for multiplying the number of plants. Karly growth may be forced In a greenhouse or cellar, but a loss trou blesome way Is to surround each plant with fermenting stable manure, a part of which may be raked off when the ground grows warm and a part remain as a fertilizer. Mutlouul Aid for Ituada. The Washington Post in a leading editorial condemns both national and state aid as paternalistic. It says that "the duty of road building attaches solely to the communities Immediate ly concerned." This Is a narrow view. Tho same view applied to education would make the local communities pajr all the expenses of the schools; yet state aid to education is the rule, not the exception. If the Post's conten tion is right, the local community should be required to establish Its own post office, and hire Its postmaster and mail carriers. In fact nearly every thtng the state and national govern ments are doing for the peoplo would1 be condemned as paternalism viewed Iron the same standpoint. u THE AMBULANCE CAK Useful New Feature In German Railway Equipment. Wrerlta Alonu; Any Purl if ;vern in rut Mnca (nil ll llenrlii'il in 43 Mlnntea llellel Trulna ul T7 Matluna. There may be more luxurious and faster trains In the United States, but Germany leads the American rnilwnjt In one particular a perfect ambulance system, by which quick relief can b( afforded to the Injured lu disasters on the rail. In a report submitted by the minister of public works It, is shown that the or ganization of the ambulance service, es tablished upon the recommendation ol Kmpt-ror William on all German gov ernmental railroad lines, has been com pleted. Relief trains are now In instant readiness at 77 stations, fo situated that any place where a serious accident may occur can be reached by an amhulnnc train within 4" minutes. They posesj the highest speed possible and have the right of way along every line. The trains consist of a physician'! car a wrcklr.g car of the type that has been in use for many year1', and coaches for the transportation of assistants anil the accommodation of the wour.Mii The physicians' cars have only twe axles and double doors at the front sides. They are equipped wlili a West. Inghouse brake, steamln al lug appara tus and two gasometers, fo that enough light may bo secured and the car heat ed by gas, In case the engine Is de tached from tho car. To facilitate the receiving of the stretchers the platform railings are hinged and a sort of stf p ladder is added. The interior, of the car Is divided into a small compartment for the use of the physician and a larger one for the re el ptlou of the patients. The latter room can be diviiltil by a curtain, so 'hat male and female patients can he pceom- UK KM AN AMl'.l'LAN'CI-: CAR. (Interior View. Shewing Arrangement of i Colt and Chairs.) modated at the same time. There are large windows and a skylight of wire glass In the physician's room, an oper ating table, an apparatus for the heat ing of water, a closet for bandages and instruments, a refrigerator and a large assortment of surgical instruments. The folding and adjustable operating table has detachable cushions, and both table and cushion are covered with wa terproof leather cloth. The water heat er, a few seconds after the gas is light ed, furnishes a continuous stream of warm water. Distilled water Is In the water box of the heater, in several can3 and a special barrel containing 20 gal lons. In the patients' room there are two lower and two upper beds on every side, each bed consisting of a stretcher with a mattress and head rest, two woolen quilts with linen covers and llnensheets. In order to allow the patient to raise himself, braided straps hang on the walls and from the celling of the car. In addition to the beds two chairs are In the car for those whose injuries are slight, so that at least ten patients can be accommodated in the physicians' car. The stretchers are made from ma- plewood, strengthened with handlrons, turned at the ends Into handles, so that they may also sertrs for putting the stretcher upon the frames in the car The frames are arranged with springs and rolls, so that the wounded will not even have to suffer by the vibration ol the cars. The physicians, officers and assistants of the ambulance trains must be ready for work at a moment's notice and it is the duty of a special officer to see that the cars and their equipments are al ways ready for use. When an accident occurs the conduc tor of a train or another train man sends word to the nearest flagman, In whose booth there Is a telephone. Ar rows painted upon ttlecraph poles along the line Indicate the location of the booths, which are marked with a T (telegraph), from' where the message may be sent to the next station. As soon as the character of the accident has been learned the physicians and as sistants are called, fresh water secured and refreshments taken aboard for pa tients as well as for the crew. Warm clothing Is taken along also. In the meantime the time table has been fixed so that the line Is clear for the relief train, and if tho accident Is of a more serious character two or more are or dured from the next station. The ar rangements are so perfect that the am bulances suuctbd in getting away In a Bkort time. Dlphtharla fierma l ive l.oni. That diphthorla may live in packed clothing almost Indefinitely is shown by an lucident which occurred In an Ohio village. A child dlod of diphtheria and its mother packed Ha dresses and toys In a chest. The mother died 15 years afterward, and her daughter and grand daughter, who opened and handled the coutoats of the chest, were duly taken 111 of diphtheria, although there had re cently been no coses la the village. To Gut QhS Out of Cold Water. Chicago Inventor who Studied In New York Mnkoi Startling Claim. Heat and lljjln from cold water at the cost ef ,i soiii; is claimed for a new invent. mi now being jitrfocted by Alton.) Monaco, a clriiirijist at N'j. 425 Clark street, Clitca J. He says that he lias found inexpensive chemicals which will sep rate water into its con stituents, i)drogen and oxygen, and believes that .lie will be able to fur nisli gas for heating at 15c. per 100,- 000 feet and for lighting at 25c. per 100, oco which will revolution the industrial world. "The process will cut the cost of light and heat to one four hundredths ul what they are now," said Mr. Mon aco. "My invention is not yet per fected, but I hope to have it in prac ticable shape within a short time. Water can be reduced to hydrogen and oxygen by means ol electrolysis, which is simply decomposition by means of electricity. The cost is pro hibitive, however. An oxy hydrogen blast in?y generate almost the most intense heat known to science, and may also be used for lighting pur- poses. Mr. Monaco claims that the simple addition ol chemicals, known only to himself, will decompose water rapidly and etfectively. It then only remains to store the two gases in tanks. The inventor is 26 years old and is a native of Italy. He has studied chemistry in the New York school of pharmacy and in Italy. Steainboating and railioading, together with manu factures, smelting-, treatment of ores will be made new industries, he cl.rins. He is now at work cn a branch of ti": invention by which he hopes to eliminate the salt from the water, enabling a vessel to start across toe Atlantic empty and arrive at her des tination with a cargo of salt drawn directly from the ocean at small cost. Profanity Cist Farmer $39- John Miller, a farmer residing in Button township, Mifflin county, was arrested on complaint of a party of young men who pitched their camp adjacent to his farm. It is alleged that Miller came into camp in a vio lent manner and ordered the party to leave, being very profuse in the use of profanity. Magistrate Patton, of Lewistown, fined Miller $21 and costs for cursing. Subsequently Miller was again ar raigned before magistrate Zerbe for the use of profanity while attending the hearing in magistrate Patton's office. This time he was fined $18, and was then bound over to answer at court to the charge of assault and battery, preferred by one of the campers. Oue Gent His Annual fay. Mail carrier Receives Smallest Check Drawn By Covernmont. Maurice Proctor, of Mineral Point, Minn., receives the smallest check that is drawn by the government. The check comes annually and is for one cent. Mr. Proctor bid for carrying the mails from Mineral Point to Dodge ville, offering to do the work for one cent. His bid was accepted, and each year he receives a check for that amount. The first one he sold for $35, and the next one is spoken for at $25. May Spank the Scholars- The Shamokin school board has decided to grant the teachers the right to administer corporeal puuish ment during the coming term. The pedagogues of Shamokin were denied that sweet privilege last year but the rule was not a success. This year, however, the teachers are not allowed to spank the youngsters while in the heat of passion, but must wait until after school, and then another teacher must be called in to witness the per formance. A Lucky lind. One hundred and ten twenty-dollar gold pieces were found in a stump Saturday by William Reiler, a shoe maker, of Dallas, who was chopping down the stump near his home. The gold had been hidden there so long that the wood had grown around the bag and concealed it. Chester Gates, an old resident, says that he believes it was hidden by an outlaw in the early part of the century. Struggle With a Wild (Jat- J. II. Monroe, a phosphate sales man from Hazleton, had a desperate struggle with a wild cat on Mourn McCauly near Catawissa about eleven o'clock on Thursday night. The animal jumped into Monroe's carriage, tore his clothing into shreds and lacerated his lett hand before it could be shot. OAQTOIIXA. Bert the A 1 In Kind Yuu Have Always Bought Big nature of TO KEEP STREAM ULEAN. Fish Commissianer rfleehan Contort With Owners ol Tanneries. Fish Commissioner Meehan has been in consultation with owners of tanneries in the northwestern part of the State and has about reached an agreement with them in regard to a method of preventing the pollution of fish streams by these industries. The Commissioner says that the source of revenue to the State under the fish baske. license law would be small. Not more than twenty five applications are expected for this means of catching fish and the fees will be small. Applications for gold fish for educa tional purposes in the schools in the count.es, cities and districts will be received by the Department of Fish eries. Only public schools will be supplied. The following letters are held at the JJloomsburg, Pa., postofiice, and will be sent to the dead letter office Sept. 15, 1903. Persons calling for these letters, will please say that "ihey were advertised Sept. 3, 1903'', Mrs. George H. Lrant. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. J. C. Brown. P. M. WIDOWS' A V I ' R A I S I M I N Trf . Nntr I licrfbr irlvon that, ttif follnwlnir VVMowh ApprnNcint'iilH will ho irPHhli-il m tlif in plums' Cniirt or t oliimljlu loiimy nn Monday, N-ptpmrer "Mi, A. 1. It-, hy dm ( I11K "if hum Court uml cnnttrmi'il nisi, anil un li'x t'.xn'ptlini hii" Ill'i1 Hi siiniH wltlilu four (1 i.vs ilicv will dm cmitlimml finally. Kstnte of Culvln lirrr. Into or Jnrkvon town ship ili'i'ctttH-d, pi'rsoniilij iivs.ofi; rt'iilty tluS.iH). K-OHti' of .liimi'H W. K 1 1 -1 1 -11 , l ite of Jackson township (Iit Msi'd, pi ii;niilly 11.0 00. Eat at f of Imntnl i. Kitclmn, Into or Kt'hlnjr cri'i'k inwiiHlilp dfccHHi if, piTHin alt v f :i, ..K) biil hip'ii or dii- rxfinpt Inn I li' widow t kvls to tuke In rash from real psiiite f IM.70. ftntc nf r-lmon Ri-hvlif, Into nf Locust town, ship d''t't'..s'd, prrsiiiiuliy $.1UJ0U. Kmiitpnf Kilwnrd it. .lorii'c, luto of tho town of UlniiinKlmrit dorpHWd, pt rnonulty :!ou. Kstnto of ivii-r It. Halily. lute of citawlsH.it hnrnuvrh di'ri'HHi-d. rersunulty $1'.!'J 5.'), buluuco iIum fniiu roalty $170 . Kstatpnf DimlPl MIIVt, lute of Miminvllle dereused, personal!) O'IM-0. Kstat of Wllllnm 1'iittorson, lntp of (Irppn wood township di'i'i'Hi'd, personalty $-'4.0O; really tH0.no, total tM K. Ectato of .lost pli Kaii'py, Into of Sontr town ship deceased, personalty Jim 00; realty t il 00 Kstntpof John V. Shultz, lato of Pino town ship deceased, pervonally tlO.OO bnlanep from sale of any property or c;ish on hand t'.'ijd.OU, Kstn'pof Isaac KUnpiman, Into of Heaver township deceased, lor t he u.e of Illinois from the assets of tho est at u J IhO.iai. Kstatnof Oldeon Ili'lst, late of the town Of liluomsburtr d"ceased, personalty f-iii W5. C. M. TEKWIU.IUEK, Cleric U. C. Clerk's Ofllee Bloomsburir. l'a., Auk. IT, 'oa. SHERIFF'S SALE. By TUtuo of a writ, of Kl. Fa. Issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas af t'olumb'u County, Pennsylvania and to me dlr'Cted there will be exposed to public sale it the Court House In Bloornsburff, county and state aforesaid on SATURDAY, SEPT. 12th 1903, at two o'clock p. m., all that certain piece or parcel of land situate In Berwick Borough Co lumbia County, bounded and described a" follows to wit: On the north by North street, south by Smith street, east by lot N'o, 10 and on the wost by lot No. 8. Said lot being forty nine and one half feet In width; and one hundred and seventy-nine f oef t In dept' -il marked and numbered nine () In r'mltli addition to Berwick, Pa. Whereon Is erected a twe-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Seized, taken In execution at tho suit of O, W, Case vs. John A. E ck and to bo sold as the property of John A. hck. FKITZ, Att). DANIEL KNOltli. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Kl. Fa. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county and to me directed there will bo expoBod to public siCto at tlio Court House Bloomsburg, county and state aforesaid on SATURDAY, SEPT. 5th, 1903, at two o'clock p. m. All that certain lot ot ground situate In the town of llloomsburK, In the county of Columbia and State of Pennsyl v aula, bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at a point In t lio west side of Magee Avenue, forty-two feet north of Sixth street, In said town and running thenco westwardly In a line parallel with said .Sixth street seventy feat to a corner; thence northwardly In a line parallel with said Mageo Avenue fourteen feet to a corner; thence eastwardly In a line parallel with said Sixth street seventy feet to suld Mageo Avenun, and thenco touthwardly along the west side of Magee Avenue fourteen foot to tho place of beginning, whereon Is erected a TWOSTORY BRiCK DWELL ING HOUSE, with necessary outbuildings. seized, taken in execution at tho suit of Mary E. Pursel vs. Arthur Lewis acd Philip 8. Ilessel partners trading as Eessel, Lewis & Co., and to bo gold as the property of Ilessel, Lewis Co. ti. M. TrstlN, DANIEL KNOCK, Atty. Sheriff N. U. FUNK, ATTCOXTT-AT-LAW, Hn F.nf t Baildms, Coart Hons ihf, BLOOMSBURO, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OlUco-illooinsuurg Nut'lBank Uldg., Sd floor. BLOOMSI3URG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCI AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office, in Townsend'j Building, BLOOMSBURG. PA. J0UH0. VHKIZt. JOHN 6. BAKHAM FREEZE & IIARMAN, ATTOHNSY8 AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW BLOOMSBURG, r A. OHice on Centre Street, first door lieluw Opera House. A. N. YOST,; ATTOKNY-A1 -lay E Bui Uing, Court House Square. DLOOMSLURG. FA. If. A. McKILLJP. ATTORNEY -Al - LAW. Columbian Buiii'if led Hoc.. BLOOMSbl'lal, FA. RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hurtman Uuikling, Market Square. Eloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Fsrmers' National Bank. BLOOM SET.? KG, 1 A. CLYDE CHAS. YETTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, El.OOMSBUFO, P Office in Ent's BuiMin,;, W. II. TMI.A Wn ATTORNEY A C LAW, Office, Corner of Third .vl Main Sti CATAWIS.-A,. I'A. CLINTON IIF.P.IUNG, ATTORNE Y-AT- LAW, Office with f.i ant Herring. ELOOMSM.'HG, TA. C-f Will be in Orai ecville Wednesday el each week. WILLIAM C. JOHNilON, ATTORNEY -AT - H W. Office in Wells' Building over B. A. Gulding's Clothing Store, liloumsbnrg, Pi Will be in Millvillc on Tucdcyg. II. MONTGOMERY SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office : Ent building, over Farmers Na tional Bank. 11-16 99 EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNEY AT LA W, CENTRALTA, FA. incomes Llddlcot building, Locust avenue MONTOrR TKLEPnOVR. 11KI I, THI.lmojJI EVKH TE3TK1I. OLASPES FITTED. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMffiOPATDIC PHYSICIAN AND L'KGBO orrtci hours: Office kibldeuce, 4th St. 10 a. m. to H p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. in. BLOUMSBUKO, PA J. S. JOHN, M D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St-7-3-" BI.OOMSPVFO, PA. J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, F. Hours: 10 to 8 Telephone. DR. M. J. HESS. DENTISTRY IN AIL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets. FI CO SFT FO PA. Columbia A Montour Telephone connection. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, 8CKGKON DENTIST, Office Barton's Bulldlnp, Main below JSaitt Bloomsburg, Pa. All sty!es of work done in a superior manner all w ork warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and free of charge wbea artificial teeth are inserted, WTo be open all hours during the day. C, WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AC5ENT. (Suocessorto B. P. llartman Represents twelve of ttn st rni.sew Compan leg in the world, among which are: ' CASH TOTAL BCKPLTT1 n. .... ........ CAPITAL. AhSXTH. OVKE A LI franklin of Phlla.. j-ioo.noo t-'iJiiNSJB il,oun,6 I onn a, Pliila 400,110 S.Mft.no 1,419,5 Oueen.of N. Y.. . 500,000 S,Mh,lg l.ODl.e Westchester, N.Y. S00,0eo l,7f3,3i7 Wj N. America, Phlla. s.oou.ooo B,7;io,twi 264, Office First Nat'l Bank Uldg., '2d floor. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, " (SUCCESSORS TO PKEAS BKOWH) INSURANCE AND RE ALESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. o N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Strt.., Bloomsburg, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Cera panies as there an; in the World and all losses promptly adjust ed and paid at their Office. SADE T. VANNATTA. (Successor to C. F, Knapp.) GENERAL IKSUIiANCE, Office 238 Iron St., Bi.oomsiiuro, P 6ct. 31, igor. tf CITY HOTEL, W. A. Darnel, Prop. No. 121 West Main fitrett, WLarce and convenient sample rooms, ba rooms, not and cold water, and modern COB venientei. Bar stocked with Lest win aa liquors. First-class livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. A. SNYDER, Froprietor. (Oppositethe Court House) BLOOMSBURO, I-a. l.arpe and convenient snn'p'e Jrooms, bath looms, hot and cold water and all modem convenience.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers